The people saying it's impossible are speaking out of emotion. If someone has a general idea of how much forest there is, then they probably know that it's not impossible for such creatures to exist.
The people saying it's impossible .........
Congratulations, you discovered that it's impossible to prove that bigfoot doesn't exist, because there is always another tree to look behind. And you can apply that to every imaginary being you want... Mermaids? Well, there is always anotherThe people saying it's impossible are speaking out of emotion. If someone has a general idea of how much forest there is, then they probably know that it's not impossible for such creatures to exist.
The people saying it's impossible are speaking out of emotion. If someone has a general idea of how much forest there is, then they probably know that it's not impossible for such creatures to exist.
They seem to be everywhere and nowhere. (I've heard that before)
How can so many people see them, talk to them, feed them pancakes, and yet...
The people saying it's impossible are speaking out of emotion. If someone has a general idea of how much forest there is, then they probably know that it's not impossible for such creatures to exist.
Where did Patty/Roger/Bob hide when the PGF area was being gone over by timber crews?![]()
......Where did footie hide during the clear cuts?.....
I don't know if you've noticed, but they don't actually cut all of the North American tree cover down at the same time.
Of all the arguments you've used, this is probably the weakest.
I don't know if you've noticed, but they don't actually cut all of the North American tree cover down at the same time.
There are still 80,000 licensed trappers in Canada...
I guess reality may have kicked in for him. That the subject is Bigfoot.
then they probably know that it's not impossible for such creatures to exist.
The people saying it's impossible are speaking out of emotion. If someone has a general idea of how much forest there is, then they probably know that it's not impossible for such creatures to exist.
I don't know if you've noticed, but they don't actually cut all of the North American tree cover down at the same time.
Of all the arguments you've used, this is probably the weakest.
Well we kind of did do that during the late 19th and early 20th centuries, actually. Our state of Pennsylvania is today about 75% forested and for all we know was maybe 90% or more forested at the dawn of European settlement. In 1920, however, it was only about 25% forested. So we're talking about a massive reversal of vegetation cover from forest to non-forest, most of which was in agriculture, coal mines, and on steeper rocky slopes, regenerating forest. Most of that forest wasn't just cut, it was cut and settled.
This was also a period of history in which elk, cougars, wolves, and - almost - white-tailed deer - were extirpated from the state.